A warning, this report contains some scenes viewers may find distressing.
Our Latin America Correspondent Guillermo Galdos spent a week in the city of Ciudad Juarez, just across the US border in Mexico, one of the key routes for drugs and people into the United States and where the war's frontlines are becoming even more blurred.
Last year was the bloodiest in Mexico's recent history. More than 27,000 people were killed, as the drug war claimed ever more victims.
Now even more of those who report on the killings are also paying the price. More than 40 journalists have now been killed in Mexico in the last six years, including 12 last year alone.

published:12 Feb 2018

views:225233

The MexicanDrug War (also known as the Mexican War on Drugs; Spanish: guerra contra el narcotráfico en México) is an ongoing, low-intensity asymmetric war between the Mexican Government and various drug trafficking syndicates. Since 2006, when the Mexican military began to intervene, the government's principal goal has been to reduce the drug-related violence. The Mexican government has asserted that their primary focus is on dismantling the powerful drug cartels, rather than on preventing drug trafficking, which is left to U.S. functionaries.
Although Mexican drug cartels, or drug trafficking organizations, have existed for several decades, their influence has increased since the demise of the Colombian Cali and Medellín cartels in the 1990s. Mexican drug cartels now dominate the wholesale illicit drug market and in 2007 controlled 90% of the cocaine entering the United States. Arrests of key cartel leaders, particularly in the Tijuana and Gulf cartels, has led to increasing drug violence as cartels fight for control of the trafficking routes into the United States.
The federal law enforcement has been reorganized at least five times since 1982 in various attempts to control corruption and reduce cartel violence. During that same time period there have been at least four elite Special Forces created as new corruption-free soldiers who could do battle with Mexico’s endemic bribery system.
Analysts estimate that wholesale earnings from illicit drug sales range from $13.6 to $49.4 billion annually.
By the end of Felipe Calderón's administration (December 1, 2006 – November 30, 2012), the official death toll of the Mexican Drug War was at least 60,000. Estimates set the death toll above 120,000 killed by 2013, not including 27,000 missing.
Given its geographic location, Mexico has long been used as a staging and transshipment point for narcotics and contraband between Latin America and U.S. markets. Mexican bootleggers supplied alcohol to the United States gangsters throughout the duration of the Prohibition in the United States,[98] and the onset of the illegal drug trade with the U.S. began when the prohibition came to an end in 1933. Towards the end of the 1960s, Mexican narcotic smugglers started to smuggle drugs on a major scale.
During the 1970s and early 1980s, Colombia's Pablo Escobar was the main exporter of cocaine and dealt with organized criminal networks all over the world. When enforcement efforts intensified in South Florida and the Caribbean, the Colombian organizations formed partnerships with the Mexico-based traffickers to transport cocaine through Mexico into the United States.
This was easily accomplished because Mexico had long been a major source of heroin and cannabis, and drug traffickers from Mexico had already established an infrastructure that stood ready to serve the Colombia-based traffickers. By the mid-1980s, the organizations from Mexico were well-established and reliable transporters of Colombian cocaine.
sicario, criminal science, truth witness sicario, drugs inc, mexican mafia, criminal offence, criminal trespass, sicario story, sicario plot, criminal law, dea agent, cocaine cowboys, sicario assassinates, sicario murder caught on video, sicario kills, cartel hitmen, cartel gunmen, cartel sicario, drug cartel, drug running, drug attorney, cartel attorney, murder caught on video, crazy video, wild video, graphic video, graphic murder, meth abuse, meth before and after, balacera, mexican cartels, sinaloa drug cartel, el chapo guzman, sicarios, mexico drug wars, dea, atf, fbi, cia, cartel boss speaks, mafia pizza connection, sicilian drugs, truth witness sicario, interview with a killer, cartel wars, cartel families, cartel family, conboy, el mayo zambada, cartels in the usa, asesinato, beltran leyva cartel, jefe de jefes, drug trafficking, la familia michoacana, drug narco boss, los zetas, gulf cartel, pablo escobar, la barbie, sicario torturado, popeye, sicario interview, cocaine cowboys

published:10 Aug 2018

views:34541

http://www.freshoutseries.com/home.htmlLarryPollock, The proprietor of Stallion Labs thought he was safe by operating in mexico, but learned just how far the corrupt government's reach could go. He was kidnapped and tortured for 16 days and still had to do federal time. He is one of few that has encountered a cartel and lived to tell about it. This is a true story.
Like us on facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Fresh-Out-Life-After-The-Penitentiary/360204017440562
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
Please watch: "Confessions of a Former RampartCRASHOfficer - Fresh Out: Life After The Penitentiary"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jdWStRS4zv4
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-

published:27 Jan 2014

views:1589261

In the premiere of CartelCrew, watch as Marie, MichaelBlanco, Kat "TatuBaby" Flores, Stephanie and more work hard to separate themselves from their parents' criminal lifestyles. Tune in to Cartel Crew every Monday after Love & Hip Hop: New York!
#CartelCrew #VH1
Subscribe to VH1: http://on.vh1.com/subscribe
The sons and daughters of cartel members give a glimpse into their personal lives as they navigate adulthood and the effects of their family legacies. This docuseries follows their journeys as they set out to live legit lives and make names for themselves outside of the drug world.
More from VH1:
Official VH1 Website: http://www.vh1.com/
Like VH1 on Facebook: http://facebook.com/VH1
Follow VH1 on Instagram : http://instagram.com/vh1
Follow VH1 on Twitter: http://twitter.com/VH1
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Cartel Crew | Watch the FULL 1st Episode Now | VH1 http://www.youtube.com/user/VH1

published:07 Jan 2019

views:505878

Leaked police body cam footage shows a recent moment in which Mexican officers were ambushed by a cartel attack.
The ambush occurred in the Mexican border state of Chihuahua. While the cartel caught the police off guard, officers were quickly able to fire back, shooting with assault rifles and using their vehicles for cover.
It's unclear which branch of the cartel staged the ambush, but these shootouts are not unusual in Mexico. More than 200,000 people have been killed or abducted since the government declared war on organized crime in 2006.
Subscribe to Vocativ: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=vocativvideo
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Website: http://www.vocativ.com

The Sinaloa drug cartel is the largest cartel in the world, and it’s estimated to rake in $3 billion a year. VICENews visited Mexico’s Golden Triangle, the stronghold of the Sinaloa cartel, just days before the extradition of drug lord El Chapo.
A decade ago, Mexico declared war on the country’s drug cartels, deploying the military to dismantle them. That means destroying their drug crops.
“They do the destruction by hand and also with fumigation with air force planes,” Cmdr. CesarAugusto Bonilla told VICE News in the “Golden Triangle,” which is notorious for its marijuana and poppy production. “They collect everything that’s been destroyed, and continue to incinerate it.”
These types of raids are supposed to cut into the cartel’s profits, just as the arrest of kingpins like El Chapo are supposed to cripple trafficking networks by removing their top commanders. But even after his decade-long imprisonment, and now as he faces extradition, the organization El Chapo built is very much intact.
“Nothing has changed here,” the local boss said. “Drug trafficking will never end.”
Read: “We visited a hidden poppy field the Sinaloa Cartel uses to produce heroin” - http://bit.ly/2jnKV93
Subscribe to VICE News here: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE-News
Check out VICE News for more: http://vicenews.com
Follow VICE News here:
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Tumblr: http://vicenews.tumblr.com/
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More videos from the VICE network: https://www.fb.com/vicevideo

published:06 Feb 2017

views:2669662

Cartel members demonstrate how they cook poppy flower gum to make heroin and then how they transport it over the border.
Watch the FULL Episode of "Nightline": https://abc.tv/2IesJvO

View the video-infographic on the Clarity Blog and learn more.
http://www.clarityway.com/blog/anatomy-of-a-drug-cartel-video-infographic/
While drug addiction in the US stems from many places, it's important to understand the actual source of illegal drugs. Mexican drug cartels dominate the market of illegal drugs entering the US - notably responsible for an estimated 95% of cocaine, 85% of methamphetamine, and 66% of marijuana. American consumers are spending anywhere from $13.6 - $48.4 billion, which is only fueling the source.
The video takes you on a journey, starting with the history of Mexican drug cartels and showing the actual cartel structure. From the Guadalajara Cartel, Miguel Ángel Félix Gallardo, and The Medellín Cartel to the actual structure of a cartel, stopping drug addiction abuse in the US is one of the best ways we can help solve this problem.
With education and the proper treatment, we can decrease Americans' dependence on these addictive drugs.
Music by Pierre Hazan - http://www.pierrehazanmusic.com/

Cartel de Santa

HIDDEN ERROR: Usage of "former members" is not recognized

Cartel de Santa is a Mexican band from the "barrio de la Aurora", Santa Catarina, Nuevo León, Mexico. The band started playing in 1998 as part of the Avanzada Regia musical movement and is currently composed of Eduardo Davalos de Luna, also known as MC Babo (lead vocals), Rowan Rabia (beatmaker) and DJ Agustín (only in live shows). They have been referred to as one of the most notable Mexican hip-hop artists.

History

Cartel de Santa started playing in 1996, when MC Babo and some friends began by singing improvised rap songs.

The group became famous in 2003, when the band released its first self-titled album. The album includes hits such as "Perros", "Todas mueren por mi" and "La pelotona". The album was produced by Jason Roberts who had previously worked with artists such as Cypress Hill, Ice Cube, House of Pain, Guns N' Roses, Control Machete, and Plastilina Mosh. This contributed to the fame of the band.

That same year, the group released a video clip of the song "Perros". This video was broadcast across Latin America on MTV.

SS United States

Built at a cost of $79.4 million ($724million in today's dollars) the ship is the largest ocean liner constructed entirely in the U.S. and the fastest ocean liner to cross the Atlantic in either direction. Even in her retirement, she retains the Blue Riband, the accolade given to the passenger liner crossing the Atlantic Ocean in regular service with the highest speed.

Her construction was subsidized by the U.S. government, since she was designed to allow conversion to a troopship should the need arise.United States operated uninterrupted in transatlantic passenger service until 1969. Since 1996 she has been docked at Pier 82 on the Delaware River in Philadelphia.

Design and construction

Inspired by the exemplary service of the British liners RMSQueen Mary and Queen Elizabeth, which transported hundreds of thousands of U.S. troops to Europe during World War II, the U.S. government sponsored the construction of a large and fast merchant vessel that would be capable of transporting large numbers of soldiers. Designed by renowned American naval architect and marine engineer William Francis Gibbs (1886–1967), the liner's construction was a joint effort between the United States Navy and United States Lines. The U.S. government underwrote $50 million of the $78 million construction cost, with the ship's operators, United States Lines, contributing the remaining $28 million. In exchange, the ship was designed to be easily converted in times of war to a troopship with a capacity of 15,000 troops, or to a hospital ship .

United States (album)

United States is the first full length hard rock collaborative album between hard rock guitar virtuoso Paul Gilbert and singer Freddie Nelson. The collaboration has been described as a cross between Queen and Mr. Big.

References

Sinaloa Cartel

The Sinaloa Cartel (Spanish:Cártel de Sinaloa or CDS) is an international drug trafficking, money laundering, and organized crime syndicate. Established during the mid-1980s, the Sinaloa Cartel is based primarily in the city of Culiacán, Sinaloa, with operations in the Mexican states of Baja California, Durango, Sonora, and Chihuahua. The cartel is also known as the Guzmán-Loera Organization and the Pacific Cartel, the latter due to the coast of Mexico from which it originated. The cartel has also been called the Federation and the Blood Alliance. The 'Federation' was partially splintered when the Beltrán-Leyva brothers broke apart from the Sinaloa Cartel.

The United States Intelligence Community considers the Sinaloa Cartel "the most powerful drug trafficking organization in the world" and in 2011, the Los Angeles Times called it "Mexico's most powerful organized crime group." The Sinaloa Cartel is associated with the label "Golden Triangle", which refers to the states of Sinaloa, Durango, and Chihuahua. The region is a major producer of Mexican opium and marijuana. According to the U.S. Attorney General, the Sinaloa Cartel is responsible for importing into the United States and distributing nearly 200 tons of cocaine and large amounts of heroin between 1990 and 2008. According to the National Drug Intelligence Center, within the U.S. the Sinaloa Cartel is primarily involved in the distribution of cocaine, heroin, methamphetamine, marijuana and MDMA.

What is a cartel?

A Bloody Week in Ciudad Juarez - a cartel killer tells all

A warning, this report contains some scenes viewers may find distressing.
Our Latin America Correspondent Guillermo Galdos spent a week in the city of Ciudad Juarez, just across the US border in Mexico, one of the key routes for drugs and people into the United States and where the war's frontlines are becoming even more blurred.
Last year was the bloodiest in Mexico's recent history. More than 27,000 people were killed, as the drug war claimed ever more victims.
Now even more of those who report on the killings are also paying the price. More than 40 journalists have now been killed in Mexico in the last six years, including 12 last year alone.

3:55

HOW TO BECOME A CARTEL BOSS FOR LOS ZETAS

HOW TO BECOME A CARTEL BOSS FOR LOS ZETAS

HOW TO BECOME A CARTEL BOSS FOR LOS ZETAS

The MexicanDrug War (also known as the Mexican War on Drugs; Spanish: guerra contra el narcotráfico en México) is an ongoing, low-intensity asymmetric war between the Mexican Government and various drug trafficking syndicates. Since 2006, when the Mexican military began to intervene, the government's principal goal has been to reduce the drug-related violence. The Mexican government has asserted that their primary focus is on dismantling the powerful drug cartels, rather than on preventing drug trafficking, which is left to U.S. functionaries.
Although Mexican drug cartels, or drug trafficking organizations, have existed for several decades, their influence has increased since the demise of the Colombian Cali and Medellín cartels in the 1990s. Mexican drug cartels now dominate the wholesale illicit drug market and in 2007 controlled 90% of the cocaine entering the United States. Arrests of key cartel leaders, particularly in the Tijuana and Gulf cartels, has led to increasing drug violence as cartels fight for control of the trafficking routes into the United States.
The federal law enforcement has been reorganized at least five times since 1982 in various attempts to control corruption and reduce cartel violence. During that same time period there have been at least four elite Special Forces created as new corruption-free soldiers who could do battle with Mexico’s endemic bribery system.
Analysts estimate that wholesale earnings from illicit drug sales range from $13.6 to $49.4 billion annually.
By the end of Felipe Calderón's administration (December 1, 2006 – November 30, 2012), the official death toll of the Mexican Drug War was at least 60,000. Estimates set the death toll above 120,000 killed by 2013, not including 27,000 missing.
Given its geographic location, Mexico has long been used as a staging and transshipment point for narcotics and contraband between Latin America and U.S. markets. Mexican bootleggers supplied alcohol to the United States gangsters throughout the duration of the Prohibition in the United States,[98] and the onset of the illegal drug trade with the U.S. began when the prohibition came to an end in 1933. Towards the end of the 1960s, Mexican narcotic smugglers started to smuggle drugs on a major scale.
During the 1970s and early 1980s, Colombia's Pablo Escobar was the main exporter of cocaine and dealt with organized criminal networks all over the world. When enforcement efforts intensified in South Florida and the Caribbean, the Colombian organizations formed partnerships with the Mexico-based traffickers to transport cocaine through Mexico into the United States.
This was easily accomplished because Mexico had long been a major source of heroin and cannabis, and drug traffickers from Mexico had already established an infrastructure that stood ready to serve the Colombia-based traffickers. By the mid-1980s, the organizations from Mexico were well-established and reliable transporters of Colombian cocaine.
sicario, criminal science, truth witness sicario, drugs inc, mexican mafia, criminal offence, criminal trespass, sicario story, sicario plot, criminal law, dea agent, cocaine cowboys, sicario assassinates, sicario murder caught on video, sicario kills, cartel hitmen, cartel gunmen, cartel sicario, drug cartel, drug running, drug attorney, cartel attorney, murder caught on video, crazy video, wild video, graphic video, graphic murder, meth abuse, meth before and after, balacera, mexican cartels, sinaloa drug cartel, el chapo guzman, sicarios, mexico drug wars, dea, atf, fbi, cia, cartel boss speaks, mafia pizza connection, sicilian drugs, truth witness sicario, interview with a killer, cartel wars, cartel families, cartel family, conboy, el mayo zambada, cartels in the usa, asesinato, beltran leyva cartel, jefe de jefes, drug trafficking, la familia michoacana, drug narco boss, los zetas, gulf cartel, pablo escobar, la barbie, sicario torturado, popeye, sicario interview, cocaine cowboys

42:19

Kidnapped and TORTURED by a Cartel for 16 days - Fresh Out: Life After The Penitentiary

Kidnapped and TORTURED by a Cartel for 16 days - Fresh Out: Life After The Penitentiary

Kidnapped and TORTURED by a Cartel for 16 days - Fresh Out: Life After The Penitentiary

http://www.freshoutseries.com/home.htmlLarryPollock, The proprietor of Stallion Labs thought he was safe by operating in mexico, but learned just how far the corrupt government's reach could go. He was kidnapped and tortured for 16 days and still had to do federal time. He is one of few that has encountered a cartel and lived to tell about it. This is a true story.
Like us on facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Fresh-Out-Life-After-The-Penitentiary/360204017440562
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
Please watch: "Confessions of a Former RampartCRASHOfficer - Fresh Out: Life After The Penitentiary"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jdWStRS4zv4
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-

41:50

Cartel Crew | Watch the FULL 1st Episode Now | VH1

Cartel Crew | Watch the FULL 1st Episode Now | VH1

Cartel Crew | Watch the FULL 1st Episode Now | VH1

In the premiere of CartelCrew, watch as Marie, MichaelBlanco, Kat "TatuBaby" Flores, Stephanie and more work hard to separate themselves from their parents' criminal lifestyles. Tune in to Cartel Crew every Monday after Love & Hip Hop: New York!
#CartelCrew #VH1
Subscribe to VH1: http://on.vh1.com/subscribe
The sons and daughters of cartel members give a glimpse into their personal lives as they navigate adulthood and the effects of their family legacies. This docuseries follows their journeys as they set out to live legit lives and make names for themselves outside of the drug world.
More from VH1:
Official VH1 Website: http://www.vh1.com/
Like VH1 on Facebook: http://facebook.com/VH1
Follow VH1 on Instagram : http://instagram.com/vh1
Follow VH1 on Twitter: http://twitter.com/VH1
Find VH1 on Tumblr: http://vh1.tumblr.com
Find VH1 on Google + : http://plus.google.com/+vh1
Follow VH1 on Pinterest : http://pinterest.com/vh1
Cartel Crew | Watch the FULL 1st Episode Now | VH1 http://www.youtube.com/user/VH1

1:34

Body Cam Captures Moment Drug Cartel Ambushes Mexican Police

Body Cam Captures Moment Drug Cartel Ambushes Mexican Police

Body Cam Captures Moment Drug Cartel Ambushes Mexican Police

Leaked police body cam footage shows a recent moment in which Mexican officers were ambushed by a cartel attack.
The ambush occurred in the Mexican border state of Chihuahua. While the cartel caught the police off guard, officers were quickly able to fire back, shooting with assault rifles and using their vehicles for cover.
It's unclear which branch of the cartel staged the ambush, but these shootouts are not unusual in Mexico. More than 200,000 people have been killed or abducted since the government declared war on organized crime in 2006.
Subscribe to Vocativ: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=vocativvideo
Find us everywhere else:
Subscribe to the newsletter: http://www.vocativ.com/pages/newsletter/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Vocativ
Twitter: https://twitter.com/vocativ
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Snapchat: http://www.snapchat.com/add/vocativ
Website: http://www.vocativ.com

The Sinaloa Cartel Is Alive And Thriving Without El Chapo

The Sinaloa drug cartel is the largest cartel in the world, and it’s estimated to rake in $3 billion a year. VICENews visited Mexico’s Golden Triangle, the stronghold of the Sinaloa cartel, just days before the extradition of drug lord El Chapo.
A decade ago, Mexico declared war on the country’s drug cartels, deploying the military to dismantle them. That means destroying their drug crops.
“They do the destruction by hand and also with fumigation with air force planes,” Cmdr. CesarAugusto Bonilla told VICE News in the “Golden Triangle,” which is notorious for its marijuana and poppy production. “They collect everything that’s been destroyed, and continue to incinerate it.”
These types of raids are supposed to cut into the cartel’s profits, just as the arrest of kingpins like El Chapo are supposed to cripple trafficking networks by removing their top commanders. But even after his decade-long imprisonment, and now as he faces extradition, the organization El Chapo built is very much intact.
“Nothing has changed here,” the local boss said. “Drug trafficking will never end.”
Read: “We visited a hidden poppy field the Sinaloa Cartel uses to produce heroin” - http://bit.ly/2jnKV93
Subscribe to VICE News here: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE-News
Check out VICE News for more: http://vicenews.com
Follow VICE News here:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/vicenews
Twitter: https://twitter.com/vicenews
Tumblr: http://vicenews.tumblr.com/
Instagram: http://instagram.com/vicenews
More videos from the VICE network: https://www.fb.com/vicevideo

Anatomy Of A Drug Cartel

View the video-infographic on the Clarity Blog and learn more.
http://www.clarityway.com/blog/anatomy-of-a-drug-cartel-video-infographic/
While drug addiction in the US stems from many places, it's important to understand the actual source of illegal drugs. Mexican drug cartels dominate the market of illegal drugs entering the US - notably responsible for an estimated 95% of cocaine, 85% of methamphetamine, and 66% of marijuana. American consumers are spending anywhere from $13.6 - $48.4 billion, which is only fueling the source.
The video takes you on a journey, starting with the history of Mexican drug cartels and showing the actual cartel structure. From the Guadalajara Cartel, Miguel Ángel Félix Gallardo, and The Medellín Cartel to the actual structure of a cartel, stopping drug addiction abuse in the US is one of the best ways we can help solve this problem.
With education and the proper treatment, we can decrease Americans' dependence on these addictive drugs.
Music by Pierre Hazan - http://www.pierrehazanmusic.com/

The Mind of a Cartel Hitman

Evil — born, possessed, or a neurological condition?
The more alarming truth seems to be that killers are created.
Such was the case with Rosalio Reta…
"I was going on 13 years old the first time I took a life.
One day I got invited to Mexico. I didn’t know what was going on at first and I see about 6 people kneeling down. Then the individual person in charge starts laughing and they saw the scared panic look in my face and asked if I had ever killed somebody. I said I had. Knowing that I had never took nobody’s life.
He pulled out a handgun. He told me to kill that person. The one kneeling in front of us.
I just shot him."
If you were 13 years old and a leader of the cartel was telling you to m*rder someone then you too would probably follow orders. Kill or be killed!
The cartel then proceeded to take Reta under their wing…
"And then he said he was going to put me on his payroll. He said don’t worry about it. Go back to school and whatever you’re doing and I’ll call you when I need you. 2 weeks later he called me back to Mexico."
Put yourself in Reta’s shoes. What choice did he have? No, Mr. Cartel man who I just witnessed slaughtering people in gleeful fashion I don’t want your money? No, Mr. Cartel man I don’t want to come back down to Mexico even though I believe you have “absolute control” over the Mexican border-town just over the bridge from where I live.
Once Reta traveled back down to Mexico he immediately began training. He didn’t choose the life so much as the life chose him. Still but a child, Reta’s mind was malleable…
The training I received… you don’t practice with paper targets. It’s a constant w*r-zone. You practice with live targets. I know it sounds harsh saying it this way. It’s just the way it is. The people we were using as targets was rival cartel members. There would be 50, 60, sometimes over 100 people, like cattle for a slaughter house, there’s scenarios, there’s a house. They say look if you can make it out of here alive we’ll give you your freedom.
These people here are fighting for their lives. They throw you in there.
You give a knife to a person in that situation and you’d be surprised what they can do with it.
Reta also learned how to torture…
Honestly I didn’t like that job, especially when it gets so bloody. I’ve done it before. Yes I have. I’ve done the simple stuff that everybody starts doing — pulling teeth out, cutting fingers up, slowly… {stops talking, looks down at floor}
If the cartel started giving you money, support, and friendship, especially at such a vulnerable and impressionable age, then you too would probably bite the bullet and remove fingers. As Reta’s then-girlfriend said,
He became close with Miguel Treviño (leader of Zetas drug cartel). He became real close with the big boss.
He trusted him. He gave Reta the big jobs. He was proud of the work that he did. Miguel Treviño basically took him under his wing and basically trained him to be just like him. Miguel was a monster. The stuff that he forced Reta to do. The stuff that he was forced to witness… should never have been forced on anybody.
As Reta saw first-hand — the only way out of the life was either in a bodybag or a prison cell.
But what’s particularly interesting about Reta’s story is how once he was trained to become a cartel hitman he took pride in being good at it,
I didn’t enjoy it, but I tried to be the best at what I was doing.
Gangsters don’t necessarily take pride in what they do, i.e. killing, torturing, extorting, drug-dealing, but they seem to take pride in how they do it.
It’s the mentality of if you’re going to do something, anything, then you might as well do it with everything you got.
“Whatever you are, be a good one.” — Abraham Lincoln
The stakes are too great not to be great because one right move can mean millions and one wrong step can mean death.
It’s a stressful life that rewards the calculating AND the empathetic.
You need to be calculating to the point where you override personal likes and dislikes in the interest of doing what’s best for business and then to understand what’s best for business you need to be empathetic, i.e. understand what other people are thinking and feeling, so you know how to instill love amongst friends and fear amongst enemies.
Unlike serial killers, gangsters belong to a social group and a business enterprise which explains why, for example, studies have shown mafiosos have lower psychopathic traits than other criminals.
“Members of the Mafia also appeared to have lower psychopathic traits than other criminals,” a study led by Italian researcher ProfessorAdriano Schimmenti concluded.
We have a human need to feel useful and competent, even if it means being useful to a cartel and competent in killing...
READ FULL ARTICLE: https://medium.com/swlh/the-mind-of-a-mexican-cartel-hitman-bd954d683336

cartel- A

What is a cartel?

Cartels and how they work.

published: 08 May 2007

A Bloody Week in Ciudad Juarez - a cartel killer tells all

A warning, this report contains some scenes viewers may find distressing.
Our Latin America Correspondent Guillermo Galdos spent a week in the city of Ciudad Juarez, just across the US border in Mexico, one of the key routes for drugs and people into the United States and where the war's frontlines are becoming even more blurred.
Last year was the bloodiest in Mexico's recent history. More than 27,000 people were killed, as the drug war claimed ever more victims.
Now even more of those who report on the killings are also paying the price. More than 40 journalists have now been killed in Mexico in the last six years, including 12 last year alone.

published: 12 Feb 2018

HOW TO BECOME A CARTEL BOSS FOR LOS ZETAS

The MexicanDrug War (also known as the Mexican War on Drugs; Spanish: guerra contra el narcotráfico en México) is an ongoing, low-intensity asymmetric war between the Mexican Government and various drug trafficking syndicates. Since 2006, when the Mexican military began to intervene, the government's principal goal has been to reduce the drug-related violence. The Mexican government has asserted that their primary focus is on dismantling the powerful drug cartels, rather than on preventing drug trafficking, which is left to U.S. functionaries.
Although Mexican drug cartels, or drug trafficking organizations, have existed for several decades, their influence has increased since the demise of the Colombian Cali and Medellín cartels in the 1990s. Mexican drug cartels now dominate the wholes...

published: 10 Aug 2018

Kidnapped and TORTURED by a Cartel for 16 days - Fresh Out: Life After The Penitentiary

http://www.freshoutseries.com/home.htmlLarryPollock, The proprietor of Stallion Labs thought he was safe by operating in mexico, but learned just how far the corrupt government's reach could go. He was kidnapped and tortured for 16 days and still had to do federal time. He is one of few that has encountered a cartel and lived to tell about it. This is a true story.
Like us on facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Fresh-Out-Life-After-The-Penitentiary/360204017440562
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
Please watch: "Confessions of a Former RampartCRASHOfficer - Fresh Out: Life After The Penitentiary"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jdWStRS4zv4
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-

published: 27 Jan 2014

Cartel Crew | Watch the FULL 1st Episode Now | VH1

In the premiere of CartelCrew, watch as Marie, MichaelBlanco, Kat "TatuBaby" Flores, Stephanie and more work hard to separate themselves from their parents' criminal lifestyles. Tune in to Cartel Crew every Monday after Love & Hip Hop: New York!
#CartelCrew #VH1
Subscribe to VH1: http://on.vh1.com/subscribe
The sons and daughters of cartel members give a glimpse into their personal lives as they navigate adulthood and the effects of their family legacies. This docuseries follows their journeys as they set out to live legit lives and make names for themselves outside of the drug world.
More from VH1:
Official VH1 Website: http://www.vh1.com/
Like VH1 on Facebook: http://facebook.com/VH1
Follow VH1 on Instagram : http://instagram.com/vh1
Follow VH1 on Twitter: http://twitter.com/VH...

published: 07 Jan 2019

Body Cam Captures Moment Drug Cartel Ambushes Mexican Police

Leaked police body cam footage shows a recent moment in which Mexican officers were ambushed by a cartel attack.
The ambush occurred in the Mexican border state of Chihuahua. While the cartel caught the police off guard, officers were quickly able to fire back, shooting with assault rifles and using their vehicles for cover.
It's unclear which branch of the cartel staged the ambush, but these shootouts are not unusual in Mexico. More than 200,000 people have been killed or abducted since the government declared war on organized crime in 2006.
Subscribe to Vocativ: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=vocativvideo
Find us everywhere else:
Subscribe to the newsletter: http://www.vocativ.com/pages/newsletter/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Vocativ
Twitter: https://twit...

The Sinaloa Cartel Is Alive And Thriving Without El Chapo

The Sinaloa drug cartel is the largest cartel in the world, and it’s estimated to rake in $3 billion a year. VICENews visited Mexico’s Golden Triangle, the stronghold of the Sinaloa cartel, just days before the extradition of drug lord El Chapo.
A decade ago, Mexico declared war on the country’s drug cartels, deploying the military to dismantle them. That means destroying their drug crops.
“They do the destruction by hand and also with fumigation with air force planes,” Cmdr. CesarAugusto Bonilla told VICE News in the “Golden Triangle,” which is notorious for its marijuana and poppy production. “They collect everything that’s been destroyed, and continue to incinerate it.”
These types of raids are supposed to cut into the cartel’s profits, just as the arrest of kingpins like El Chapo ...

Anatomy Of A Drug Cartel

View the video-infographic on the Clarity Blog and learn more.
http://www.clarityway.com/blog/anatomy-of-a-drug-cartel-video-infographic/
While drug addiction in the US stems from many places, it's important to understand the actual source of illegal drugs. Mexican drug cartels dominate the market of illegal drugs entering the US - notably responsible for an estimated 95% of cocaine, 85% of methamphetamine, and 66% of marijuana. American consumers are spending anywhere from $13.6 - $48.4 billion, which is only fueling the source.
The video takes you on a journey, starting with the history of Mexican drug cartels and showing the actual cartel structure. From the Guadalajara Cartel, Miguel Ángel Félix Gallardo, and The Medellín Cartel to the actual structure of a cartel, stopping drug addi...

The Snitch Cartel - Official Trailer HD

The Mind of a Cartel Hitman

Evil — born, possessed, or a neurological condition?
The more alarming truth seems to be that killers are created.
Such was the case with Rosalio Reta…
"I was going on 13 years old the first time I took a life.
One day I got invited to Mexico. I didn’t know what was going on at first and I see about 6 people kneeling down. Then the individual person in charge starts laughing and they saw the scared panic look in my face and asked if I had ever killed somebody. I said I had. Knowing that I had never took nobody’s life.
He pulled out a handgun. He told me to kill that person. The one kneeling in front of us.
I just shot him."
If you were 13 years old and a leader of the cartel was telling you to m*rder someone then you too would probably follow orders. Kill or be killed!
The cartel then...

A Bloody Week in Ciudad Juarez - a cartel killer tells all

A warning, this report contains some scenes viewers may find distressing.
Our Latin America Correspondent Guillermo Galdos spent a week in the city of Ciudad J...

A warning, this report contains some scenes viewers may find distressing.
Our Latin America Correspondent Guillermo Galdos spent a week in the city of Ciudad Juarez, just across the US border in Mexico, one of the key routes for drugs and people into the United States and where the war's frontlines are becoming even more blurred.
Last year was the bloodiest in Mexico's recent history. More than 27,000 people were killed, as the drug war claimed ever more victims.
Now even more of those who report on the killings are also paying the price. More than 40 journalists have now been killed in Mexico in the last six years, including 12 last year alone.

A warning, this report contains some scenes viewers may find distressing.
Our Latin America Correspondent Guillermo Galdos spent a week in the city of Ciudad Juarez, just across the US border in Mexico, one of the key routes for drugs and people into the United States and where the war's frontlines are becoming even more blurred.
Last year was the bloodiest in Mexico's recent history. More than 27,000 people were killed, as the drug war claimed ever more victims.
Now even more of those who report on the killings are also paying the price. More than 40 journalists have now been killed in Mexico in the last six years, including 12 last year alone.

The MexicanDrug War (also known as the Mexican War on Drugs; Spanish: guerra contra el narcotráfico en México) is an ongoing, low-intensity asymmetric war between the Mexican Government and various drug trafficking syndicates. Since 2006, when the Mexican military began to intervene, the government's principal goal has been to reduce the drug-related violence. The Mexican government has asserted that their primary focus is on dismantling the powerful drug cartels, rather than on preventing drug trafficking, which is left to U.S. functionaries.
Although Mexican drug cartels, or drug trafficking organizations, have existed for several decades, their influence has increased since the demise of the Colombian Cali and Medellín cartels in the 1990s. Mexican drug cartels now dominate the wholesale illicit drug market and in 2007 controlled 90% of the cocaine entering the United States. Arrests of key cartel leaders, particularly in the Tijuana and Gulf cartels, has led to increasing drug violence as cartels fight for control of the trafficking routes into the United States.
The federal law enforcement has been reorganized at least five times since 1982 in various attempts to control corruption and reduce cartel violence. During that same time period there have been at least four elite Special Forces created as new corruption-free soldiers who could do battle with Mexico’s endemic bribery system.
Analysts estimate that wholesale earnings from illicit drug sales range from $13.6 to $49.4 billion annually.
By the end of Felipe Calderón's administration (December 1, 2006 – November 30, 2012), the official death toll of the Mexican Drug War was at least 60,000. Estimates set the death toll above 120,000 killed by 2013, not including 27,000 missing.
Given its geographic location, Mexico has long been used as a staging and transshipment point for narcotics and contraband between Latin America and U.S. markets. Mexican bootleggers supplied alcohol to the United States gangsters throughout the duration of the Prohibition in the United States,[98] and the onset of the illegal drug trade with the U.S. began when the prohibition came to an end in 1933. Towards the end of the 1960s, Mexican narcotic smugglers started to smuggle drugs on a major scale.
During the 1970s and early 1980s, Colombia's Pablo Escobar was the main exporter of cocaine and dealt with organized criminal networks all over the world. When enforcement efforts intensified in South Florida and the Caribbean, the Colombian organizations formed partnerships with the Mexico-based traffickers to transport cocaine through Mexico into the United States.
This was easily accomplished because Mexico had long been a major source of heroin and cannabis, and drug traffickers from Mexico had already established an infrastructure that stood ready to serve the Colombia-based traffickers. By the mid-1980s, the organizations from Mexico were well-established and reliable transporters of Colombian cocaine.
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The MexicanDrug War (also known as the Mexican War on Drugs; Spanish: guerra contra el narcotráfico en México) is an ongoing, low-intensity asymmetric war between the Mexican Government and various drug trafficking syndicates. Since 2006, when the Mexican military began to intervene, the government's principal goal has been to reduce the drug-related violence. The Mexican government has asserted that their primary focus is on dismantling the powerful drug cartels, rather than on preventing drug trafficking, which is left to U.S. functionaries.
Although Mexican drug cartels, or drug trafficking organizations, have existed for several decades, their influence has increased since the demise of the Colombian Cali and Medellín cartels in the 1990s. Mexican drug cartels now dominate the wholesale illicit drug market and in 2007 controlled 90% of the cocaine entering the United States. Arrests of key cartel leaders, particularly in the Tijuana and Gulf cartels, has led to increasing drug violence as cartels fight for control of the trafficking routes into the United States.
The federal law enforcement has been reorganized at least five times since 1982 in various attempts to control corruption and reduce cartel violence. During that same time period there have been at least four elite Special Forces created as new corruption-free soldiers who could do battle with Mexico’s endemic bribery system.
Analysts estimate that wholesale earnings from illicit drug sales range from $13.6 to $49.4 billion annually.
By the end of Felipe Calderón's administration (December 1, 2006 – November 30, 2012), the official death toll of the Mexican Drug War was at least 60,000. Estimates set the death toll above 120,000 killed by 2013, not including 27,000 missing.
Given its geographic location, Mexico has long been used as a staging and transshipment point for narcotics and contraband between Latin America and U.S. markets. Mexican bootleggers supplied alcohol to the United States gangsters throughout the duration of the Prohibition in the United States,[98] and the onset of the illegal drug trade with the U.S. began when the prohibition came to an end in 1933. Towards the end of the 1960s, Mexican narcotic smugglers started to smuggle drugs on a major scale.
During the 1970s and early 1980s, Colombia's Pablo Escobar was the main exporter of cocaine and dealt with organized criminal networks all over the world. When enforcement efforts intensified in South Florida and the Caribbean, the Colombian organizations formed partnerships with the Mexico-based traffickers to transport cocaine through Mexico into the United States.
This was easily accomplished because Mexico had long been a major source of heroin and cannabis, and drug traffickers from Mexico had already established an infrastructure that stood ready to serve the Colombia-based traffickers. By the mid-1980s, the organizations from Mexico were well-established and reliable transporters of Colombian cocaine.
sicario, criminal science, truth witness sicario, drugs inc, mexican mafia, criminal offence, criminal trespass, sicario story, sicario plot, criminal law, dea agent, cocaine cowboys, sicario assassinates, sicario murder caught on video, sicario kills, cartel hitmen, cartel gunmen, cartel sicario, drug cartel, drug running, drug attorney, cartel attorney, murder caught on video, crazy video, wild video, graphic video, graphic murder, meth abuse, meth before and after, balacera, mexican cartels, sinaloa drug cartel, el chapo guzman, sicarios, mexico drug wars, dea, atf, fbi, cia, cartel boss speaks, mafia pizza connection, sicilian drugs, truth witness sicario, interview with a killer, cartel wars, cartel families, cartel family, conboy, el mayo zambada, cartels in the usa, asesinato, beltran leyva cartel, jefe de jefes, drug trafficking, la familia michoacana, drug narco boss, los zetas, gulf cartel, pablo escobar, la barbie, sicario torturado, popeye, sicario interview, cocaine cowboys

Kidnapped and TORTURED by a Cartel for 16 days - Fresh Out: Life After The Penitentiary

http://www.freshoutseries.com/home.htmlLarryPollock, The proprietor of Stallion Labs thought he was safe by operating in mexico, but learned just how far the ...

http://www.freshoutseries.com/home.htmlLarryPollock, The proprietor of Stallion Labs thought he was safe by operating in mexico, but learned just how far the corrupt government's reach could go. He was kidnapped and tortured for 16 days and still had to do federal time. He is one of few that has encountered a cartel and lived to tell about it. This is a true story.
Like us on facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Fresh-Out-Life-After-The-Penitentiary/360204017440562
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
Please watch: "Confessions of a Former RampartCRASHOfficer - Fresh Out: Life After The Penitentiary"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jdWStRS4zv4
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-

http://www.freshoutseries.com/home.htmlLarryPollock, The proprietor of Stallion Labs thought he was safe by operating in mexico, but learned just how far the corrupt government's reach could go. He was kidnapped and tortured for 16 days and still had to do federal time. He is one of few that has encountered a cartel and lived to tell about it. This is a true story.
Like us on facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Fresh-Out-Life-After-The-Penitentiary/360204017440562
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
Please watch: "Confessions of a Former RampartCRASHOfficer - Fresh Out: Life After The Penitentiary"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jdWStRS4zv4
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-

In the premiere of CartelCrew, watch as Marie, MichaelBlanco, Kat "TatuBaby" Flores, Stephanie and more work hard to separate themselves from their parents' criminal lifestyles. Tune in to Cartel Crew every Monday after Love & Hip Hop: New York!
#CartelCrew #VH1
Subscribe to VH1: http://on.vh1.com/subscribe
The sons and daughters of cartel members give a glimpse into their personal lives as they navigate adulthood and the effects of their family legacies. This docuseries follows their journeys as they set out to live legit lives and make names for themselves outside of the drug world.
More from VH1:
Official VH1 Website: http://www.vh1.com/
Like VH1 on Facebook: http://facebook.com/VH1
Follow VH1 on Instagram : http://instagram.com/vh1
Follow VH1 on Twitter: http://twitter.com/VH1
Find VH1 on Tumblr: http://vh1.tumblr.com
Find VH1 on Google + : http://plus.google.com/+vh1
Follow VH1 on Pinterest : http://pinterest.com/vh1
Cartel Crew | Watch the FULL 1st Episode Now | VH1 http://www.youtube.com/user/VH1

In the premiere of CartelCrew, watch as Marie, MichaelBlanco, Kat "TatuBaby" Flores, Stephanie and more work hard to separate themselves from their parents' criminal lifestyles. Tune in to Cartel Crew every Monday after Love & Hip Hop: New York!
#CartelCrew #VH1
Subscribe to VH1: http://on.vh1.com/subscribe
The sons and daughters of cartel members give a glimpse into their personal lives as they navigate adulthood and the effects of their family legacies. This docuseries follows their journeys as they set out to live legit lives and make names for themselves outside of the drug world.
More from VH1:
Official VH1 Website: http://www.vh1.com/
Like VH1 on Facebook: http://facebook.com/VH1
Follow VH1 on Instagram : http://instagram.com/vh1
Follow VH1 on Twitter: http://twitter.com/VH1
Find VH1 on Tumblr: http://vh1.tumblr.com
Find VH1 on Google + : http://plus.google.com/+vh1
Follow VH1 on Pinterest : http://pinterest.com/vh1
Cartel Crew | Watch the FULL 1st Episode Now | VH1 http://www.youtube.com/user/VH1

Body Cam Captures Moment Drug Cartel Ambushes Mexican Police

Leaked police body cam footage shows a recent moment in which Mexican officers were ambushed by a cartel attack.
The ambush occurred in the Mexican border stat...

Leaked police body cam footage shows a recent moment in which Mexican officers were ambushed by a cartel attack.
The ambush occurred in the Mexican border state of Chihuahua. While the cartel caught the police off guard, officers were quickly able to fire back, shooting with assault rifles and using their vehicles for cover.
It's unclear which branch of the cartel staged the ambush, but these shootouts are not unusual in Mexico. More than 200,000 people have been killed or abducted since the government declared war on organized crime in 2006.
Subscribe to Vocativ: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=vocativvideo
Find us everywhere else:
Subscribe to the newsletter: http://www.vocativ.com/pages/newsletter/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Vocativ
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Snapchat: http://www.snapchat.com/add/vocativ
Website: http://www.vocativ.com

Leaked police body cam footage shows a recent moment in which Mexican officers were ambushed by a cartel attack.
The ambush occurred in the Mexican border state of Chihuahua. While the cartel caught the police off guard, officers were quickly able to fire back, shooting with assault rifles and using their vehicles for cover.
It's unclear which branch of the cartel staged the ambush, but these shootouts are not unusual in Mexico. More than 200,000 people have been killed or abducted since the government declared war on organized crime in 2006.
Subscribe to Vocativ: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=vocativvideo
Find us everywhere else:
Subscribe to the newsletter: http://www.vocativ.com/pages/newsletter/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Vocativ
Twitter: https://twitter.com/vocativ
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vocativ/
Snapchat: http://www.snapchat.com/add/vocativ
Website: http://www.vocativ.com

The Sinaloa drug cartel is the largest cartel in the world, and it’s estimated to rake in $3 billion a year. VICENews visited Mexico’s Golden Triangle, the stronghold of the Sinaloa cartel, just days before the extradition of drug lord El Chapo.
A decade ago, Mexico declared war on the country’s drug cartels, deploying the military to dismantle them. That means destroying their drug crops.
“They do the destruction by hand and also with fumigation with air force planes,” Cmdr. CesarAugusto Bonilla told VICE News in the “Golden Triangle,” which is notorious for its marijuana and poppy production. “They collect everything that’s been destroyed, and continue to incinerate it.”
These types of raids are supposed to cut into the cartel’s profits, just as the arrest of kingpins like El Chapo are supposed to cripple trafficking networks by removing their top commanders. But even after his decade-long imprisonment, and now as he faces extradition, the organization El Chapo built is very much intact.
“Nothing has changed here,” the local boss said. “Drug trafficking will never end.”
Read: “We visited a hidden poppy field the Sinaloa Cartel uses to produce heroin” - http://bit.ly/2jnKV93
Subscribe to VICE News here: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE-News
Check out VICE News for more: http://vicenews.com
Follow VICE News here:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/vicenews
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Tumblr: http://vicenews.tumblr.com/
Instagram: http://instagram.com/vicenews
More videos from the VICE network: https://www.fb.com/vicevideo

The Sinaloa drug cartel is the largest cartel in the world, and it’s estimated to rake in $3 billion a year. VICENews visited Mexico’s Golden Triangle, the stronghold of the Sinaloa cartel, just days before the extradition of drug lord El Chapo.
A decade ago, Mexico declared war on the country’s drug cartels, deploying the military to dismantle them. That means destroying their drug crops.
“They do the destruction by hand and also with fumigation with air force planes,” Cmdr. CesarAugusto Bonilla told VICE News in the “Golden Triangle,” which is notorious for its marijuana and poppy production. “They collect everything that’s been destroyed, and continue to incinerate it.”
These types of raids are supposed to cut into the cartel’s profits, just as the arrest of kingpins like El Chapo are supposed to cripple trafficking networks by removing their top commanders. But even after his decade-long imprisonment, and now as he faces extradition, the organization El Chapo built is very much intact.
“Nothing has changed here,” the local boss said. “Drug trafficking will never end.”
Read: “We visited a hidden poppy field the Sinaloa Cartel uses to produce heroin” - http://bit.ly/2jnKV93
Subscribe to VICE News here: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE-News
Check out VICE News for more: http://vicenews.com
Follow VICE News here:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/vicenews
Twitter: https://twitter.com/vicenews
Tumblr: http://vicenews.tumblr.com/
Instagram: http://instagram.com/vicenews
More videos from the VICE network: https://www.fb.com/vicevideo

Anatomy Of A Drug Cartel

View the video-infographic on the Clarity Blog and learn more.
http://www.clarityway.com/blog/anatomy-of-a-drug-cartel-video-infographic/
While drug addiction ...

View the video-infographic on the Clarity Blog and learn more.
http://www.clarityway.com/blog/anatomy-of-a-drug-cartel-video-infographic/
While drug addiction in the US stems from many places, it's important to understand the actual source of illegal drugs. Mexican drug cartels dominate the market of illegal drugs entering the US - notably responsible for an estimated 95% of cocaine, 85% of methamphetamine, and 66% of marijuana. American consumers are spending anywhere from $13.6 - $48.4 billion, which is only fueling the source.
The video takes you on a journey, starting with the history of Mexican drug cartels and showing the actual cartel structure. From the Guadalajara Cartel, Miguel Ángel Félix Gallardo, and The Medellín Cartel to the actual structure of a cartel, stopping drug addiction abuse in the US is one of the best ways we can help solve this problem.
With education and the proper treatment, we can decrease Americans' dependence on these addictive drugs.
Music by Pierre Hazan - http://www.pierrehazanmusic.com/

View the video-infographic on the Clarity Blog and learn more.
http://www.clarityway.com/blog/anatomy-of-a-drug-cartel-video-infographic/
While drug addiction in the US stems from many places, it's important to understand the actual source of illegal drugs. Mexican drug cartels dominate the market of illegal drugs entering the US - notably responsible for an estimated 95% of cocaine, 85% of methamphetamine, and 66% of marijuana. American consumers are spending anywhere from $13.6 - $48.4 billion, which is only fueling the source.
The video takes you on a journey, starting with the history of Mexican drug cartels and showing the actual cartel structure. From the Guadalajara Cartel, Miguel Ángel Félix Gallardo, and The Medellín Cartel to the actual structure of a cartel, stopping drug addiction abuse in the US is one of the best ways we can help solve this problem.
With education and the proper treatment, we can decrease Americans' dependence on these addictive drugs.
Music by Pierre Hazan - http://www.pierrehazanmusic.com/

The Mind of a Cartel Hitman

Evil — born, possessed, or a neurological condition?
The more alarming truth seems to be that killers are created.
Such was the case with Rosalio Reta…
"I wa...

Evil — born, possessed, or a neurological condition?
The more alarming truth seems to be that killers are created.
Such was the case with Rosalio Reta…
"I was going on 13 years old the first time I took a life.
One day I got invited to Mexico. I didn’t know what was going on at first and I see about 6 people kneeling down. Then the individual person in charge starts laughing and they saw the scared panic look in my face and asked if I had ever killed somebody. I said I had. Knowing that I had never took nobody’s life.
He pulled out a handgun. He told me to kill that person. The one kneeling in front of us.
I just shot him."
If you were 13 years old and a leader of the cartel was telling you to m*rder someone then you too would probably follow orders. Kill or be killed!
The cartel then proceeded to take Reta under their wing…
"And then he said he was going to put me on his payroll. He said don’t worry about it. Go back to school and whatever you’re doing and I’ll call you when I need you. 2 weeks later he called me back to Mexico."
Put yourself in Reta’s shoes. What choice did he have? No, Mr. Cartel man who I just witnessed slaughtering people in gleeful fashion I don’t want your money? No, Mr. Cartel man I don’t want to come back down to Mexico even though I believe you have “absolute control” over the Mexican border-town just over the bridge from where I live.
Once Reta traveled back down to Mexico he immediately began training. He didn’t choose the life so much as the life chose him. Still but a child, Reta’s mind was malleable…
The training I received… you don’t practice with paper targets. It’s a constant w*r-zone. You practice with live targets. I know it sounds harsh saying it this way. It’s just the way it is. The people we were using as targets was rival cartel members. There would be 50, 60, sometimes over 100 people, like cattle for a slaughter house, there’s scenarios, there’s a house. They say look if you can make it out of here alive we’ll give you your freedom.
These people here are fighting for their lives. They throw you in there.
You give a knife to a person in that situation and you’d be surprised what they can do with it.
Reta also learned how to torture…
Honestly I didn’t like that job, especially when it gets so bloody. I’ve done it before. Yes I have. I’ve done the simple stuff that everybody starts doing — pulling teeth out, cutting fingers up, slowly… {stops talking, looks down at floor}
If the cartel started giving you money, support, and friendship, especially at such a vulnerable and impressionable age, then you too would probably bite the bullet and remove fingers. As Reta’s then-girlfriend said,
He became close with Miguel Treviño (leader of Zetas drug cartel). He became real close with the big boss.
He trusted him. He gave Reta the big jobs. He was proud of the work that he did. Miguel Treviño basically took him under his wing and basically trained him to be just like him. Miguel was a monster. The stuff that he forced Reta to do. The stuff that he was forced to witness… should never have been forced on anybody.
As Reta saw first-hand — the only way out of the life was either in a bodybag or a prison cell.
But what’s particularly interesting about Reta’s story is how once he was trained to become a cartel hitman he took pride in being good at it,
I didn’t enjoy it, but I tried to be the best at what I was doing.
Gangsters don’t necessarily take pride in what they do, i.e. killing, torturing, extorting, drug-dealing, but they seem to take pride in how they do it.
It’s the mentality of if you’re going to do something, anything, then you might as well do it with everything you got.
“Whatever you are, be a good one.” — Abraham Lincoln
The stakes are too great not to be great because one right move can mean millions and one wrong step can mean death.
It’s a stressful life that rewards the calculating AND the empathetic.
You need to be calculating to the point where you override personal likes and dislikes in the interest of doing what’s best for business and then to understand what’s best for business you need to be empathetic, i.e. understand what other people are thinking and feeling, so you know how to instill love amongst friends and fear amongst enemies.
Unlike serial killers, gangsters belong to a social group and a business enterprise which explains why, for example, studies have shown mafiosos have lower psychopathic traits than other criminals.
“Members of the Mafia also appeared to have lower psychopathic traits than other criminals,” a study led by Italian researcher ProfessorAdriano Schimmenti concluded.
We have a human need to feel useful and competent, even if it means being useful to a cartel and competent in killing...
READ FULL ARTICLE: https://medium.com/swlh/the-mind-of-a-mexican-cartel-hitman-bd954d683336

Evil — born, possessed, or a neurological condition?
The more alarming truth seems to be that killers are created.
Such was the case with Rosalio Reta…
"I was going on 13 years old the first time I took a life.
One day I got invited to Mexico. I didn’t know what was going on at first and I see about 6 people kneeling down. Then the individual person in charge starts laughing and they saw the scared panic look in my face and asked if I had ever killed somebody. I said I had. Knowing that I had never took nobody’s life.
He pulled out a handgun. He told me to kill that person. The one kneeling in front of us.
I just shot him."
If you were 13 years old and a leader of the cartel was telling you to m*rder someone then you too would probably follow orders. Kill or be killed!
The cartel then proceeded to take Reta under their wing…
"And then he said he was going to put me on his payroll. He said don’t worry about it. Go back to school and whatever you’re doing and I’ll call you when I need you. 2 weeks later he called me back to Mexico."
Put yourself in Reta’s shoes. What choice did he have? No, Mr. Cartel man who I just witnessed slaughtering people in gleeful fashion I don’t want your money? No, Mr. Cartel man I don’t want to come back down to Mexico even though I believe you have “absolute control” over the Mexican border-town just over the bridge from where I live.
Once Reta traveled back down to Mexico he immediately began training. He didn’t choose the life so much as the life chose him. Still but a child, Reta’s mind was malleable…
The training I received… you don’t practice with paper targets. It’s a constant w*r-zone. You practice with live targets. I know it sounds harsh saying it this way. It’s just the way it is. The people we were using as targets was rival cartel members. There would be 50, 60, sometimes over 100 people, like cattle for a slaughter house, there’s scenarios, there’s a house. They say look if you can make it out of here alive we’ll give you your freedom.
These people here are fighting for their lives. They throw you in there.
You give a knife to a person in that situation and you’d be surprised what they can do with it.
Reta also learned how to torture…
Honestly I didn’t like that job, especially when it gets so bloody. I’ve done it before. Yes I have. I’ve done the simple stuff that everybody starts doing — pulling teeth out, cutting fingers up, slowly… {stops talking, looks down at floor}
If the cartel started giving you money, support, and friendship, especially at such a vulnerable and impressionable age, then you too would probably bite the bullet and remove fingers. As Reta’s then-girlfriend said,
He became close with Miguel Treviño (leader of Zetas drug cartel). He became real close with the big boss.
He trusted him. He gave Reta the big jobs. He was proud of the work that he did. Miguel Treviño basically took him under his wing and basically trained him to be just like him. Miguel was a monster. The stuff that he forced Reta to do. The stuff that he was forced to witness… should never have been forced on anybody.
As Reta saw first-hand — the only way out of the life was either in a bodybag or a prison cell.
But what’s particularly interesting about Reta’s story is how once he was trained to become a cartel hitman he took pride in being good at it,
I didn’t enjoy it, but I tried to be the best at what I was doing.
Gangsters don’t necessarily take pride in what they do, i.e. killing, torturing, extorting, drug-dealing, but they seem to take pride in how they do it.
It’s the mentality of if you’re going to do something, anything, then you might as well do it with everything you got.
“Whatever you are, be a good one.” — Abraham Lincoln
The stakes are too great not to be great because one right move can mean millions and one wrong step can mean death.
It’s a stressful life that rewards the calculating AND the empathetic.
You need to be calculating to the point where you override personal likes and dislikes in the interest of doing what’s best for business and then to understand what’s best for business you need to be empathetic, i.e. understand what other people are thinking and feeling, so you know how to instill love amongst friends and fear amongst enemies.
Unlike serial killers, gangsters belong to a social group and a business enterprise which explains why, for example, studies have shown mafiosos have lower psychopathic traits than other criminals.
“Members of the Mafia also appeared to have lower psychopathic traits than other criminals,” a study led by Italian researcher ProfessorAdriano Schimmenti concluded.
We have a human need to feel useful and competent, even if it means being useful to a cartel and competent in killing...
READ FULL ARTICLE: https://medium.com/swlh/the-mind-of-a-mexican-cartel-hitman-bd954d683336

A Bloody Week in Ciudad Juarez - a cartel killer tells all

A warning, this report contains some scenes viewers may find distressing.
Our Latin America Correspondent Guillermo Galdos spent a week in the city of Ciudad Juarez, just across the US border in Mexico, one of the key routes for drugs and people into the United States and where the war's frontlines are becoming even more blurred.
Last year was the bloodiest in Mexico's recent history. More than 27,000 people were killed, as the drug war claimed ever more victims.
Now even more of those who report on the killings are also paying the price. More than 40 journalists have now been killed in Mexico in the last six years, including 12 last year alone.

HOW TO BECOME A CARTEL BOSS FOR LOS ZETAS

The MexicanDrug War (also known as the Mexican War on Drugs; Spanish: guerra contra el narcotráfico en México) is an ongoing, low-intensity asymmetric war between the Mexican Government and various drug trafficking syndicates. Since 2006, when the Mexican military began to intervene, the government's principal goal has been to reduce the drug-related violence. The Mexican government has asserted that their primary focus is on dismantling the powerful drug cartels, rather than on preventing drug trafficking, which is left to U.S. functionaries.
Although Mexican drug cartels, or drug trafficking organizations, have existed for several decades, their influence has increased since the demise of the Colombian Cali and Medellín cartels in the 1990s. Mexican drug cartels now dominate the wholesale illicit drug market and in 2007 controlled 90% of the cocaine entering the United States. Arrests of key cartel leaders, particularly in the Tijuana and Gulf cartels, has led to increasing drug violence as cartels fight for control of the trafficking routes into the United States.
The federal law enforcement has been reorganized at least five times since 1982 in various attempts to control corruption and reduce cartel violence. During that same time period there have been at least four elite Special Forces created as new corruption-free soldiers who could do battle with Mexico’s endemic bribery system.
Analysts estimate that wholesale earnings from illicit drug sales range from $13.6 to $49.4 billion annually.
By the end of Felipe Calderón's administration (December 1, 2006 – November 30, 2012), the official death toll of the Mexican Drug War was at least 60,000. Estimates set the death toll above 120,000 killed by 2013, not including 27,000 missing.
Given its geographic location, Mexico has long been used as a staging and transshipment point for narcotics and contraband between Latin America and U.S. markets. Mexican bootleggers supplied alcohol to the United States gangsters throughout the duration of the Prohibition in the United States,[98] and the onset of the illegal drug trade with the U.S. began when the prohibition came to an end in 1933. Towards the end of the 1960s, Mexican narcotic smugglers started to smuggle drugs on a major scale.
During the 1970s and early 1980s, Colombia's Pablo Escobar was the main exporter of cocaine and dealt with organized criminal networks all over the world. When enforcement efforts intensified in South Florida and the Caribbean, the Colombian organizations formed partnerships with the Mexico-based traffickers to transport cocaine through Mexico into the United States.
This was easily accomplished because Mexico had long been a major source of heroin and cannabis, and drug traffickers from Mexico had already established an infrastructure that stood ready to serve the Colombia-based traffickers. By the mid-1980s, the organizations from Mexico were well-established and reliable transporters of Colombian cocaine.
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Kidnapped and TORTURED by a Cartel for 16 days - Fresh Out: Life After The Penitentiary

http://www.freshoutseries.com/home.htmlLarryPollock, The proprietor of Stallion Labs thought he was safe by operating in mexico, but learned just how far the corrupt government's reach could go. He was kidnapped and tortured for 16 days and still had to do federal time. He is one of few that has encountered a cartel and lived to tell about it. This is a true story.
Like us on facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Fresh-Out-Life-After-The-Penitentiary/360204017440562
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Please watch: "Confessions of a Former RampartCRASHOfficer - Fresh Out: Life After The Penitentiary"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jdWStRS4zv4
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Cartel Crew | Watch the FULL 1st Episode Now | VH1

In the premiere of CartelCrew, watch as Marie, MichaelBlanco, Kat "TatuBaby" Flores, Stephanie and more work hard to separate themselves from their parents' criminal lifestyles. Tune in to Cartel Crew every Monday after Love & Hip Hop: New York!
#CartelCrew #VH1
Subscribe to VH1: http://on.vh1.com/subscribe
The sons and daughters of cartel members give a glimpse into their personal lives as they navigate adulthood and the effects of their family legacies. This docuseries follows their journeys as they set out to live legit lives and make names for themselves outside of the drug world.
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Cartel Crew | Watch the FULL 1st Episode Now | VH1 http://www.youtube.com/user/VH1

Body Cam Captures Moment Drug Cartel Ambushes Mexican Police

Leaked police body cam footage shows a recent moment in which Mexican officers were ambushed by a cartel attack.
The ambush occurred in the Mexican border state of Chihuahua. While the cartel caught the police off guard, officers were quickly able to fire back, shooting with assault rifles and using their vehicles for cover.
It's unclear which branch of the cartel staged the ambush, but these shootouts are not unusual in Mexico. More than 200,000 people have been killed or abducted since the government declared war on organized crime in 2006.
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The Sinaloa Cartel Is Alive And Thriving Without El Chapo

The Sinaloa drug cartel is the largest cartel in the world, and it’s estimated to rake in $3 billion a year. VICENews visited Mexico’s Golden Triangle, the stronghold of the Sinaloa cartel, just days before the extradition of drug lord El Chapo.
A decade ago, Mexico declared war on the country’s drug cartels, deploying the military to dismantle them. That means destroying their drug crops.
“They do the destruction by hand and also with fumigation with air force planes,” Cmdr. CesarAugusto Bonilla told VICE News in the “Golden Triangle,” which is notorious for its marijuana and poppy production. “They collect everything that’s been destroyed, and continue to incinerate it.”
These types of raids are supposed to cut into the cartel’s profits, just as the arrest of kingpins like El Chapo are supposed to cripple trafficking networks by removing their top commanders. But even after his decade-long imprisonment, and now as he faces extradition, the organization El Chapo built is very much intact.
“Nothing has changed here,” the local boss said. “Drug trafficking will never end.”
Read: “We visited a hidden poppy field the Sinaloa Cartel uses to produce heroin” - http://bit.ly/2jnKV93
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Anatomy Of A Drug Cartel

View the video-infographic on the Clarity Blog and learn more.
http://www.clarityway.com/blog/anatomy-of-a-drug-cartel-video-infographic/
While drug addiction in the US stems from many places, it's important to understand the actual source of illegal drugs. Mexican drug cartels dominate the market of illegal drugs entering the US - notably responsible for an estimated 95% of cocaine, 85% of methamphetamine, and 66% of marijuana. American consumers are spending anywhere from $13.6 - $48.4 billion, which is only fueling the source.
The video takes you on a journey, starting with the history of Mexican drug cartels and showing the actual cartel structure. From the Guadalajara Cartel, Miguel Ángel Félix Gallardo, and The Medellín Cartel to the actual structure of a cartel, stopping drug addiction abuse in the US is one of the best ways we can help solve this problem.
With education and the proper treatment, we can decrease Americans' dependence on these addictive drugs.
Music by Pierre Hazan - http://www.pierrehazanmusic.com/

The Mind of a Cartel Hitman

Evil — born, possessed, or a neurological condition?
The more alarming truth seems to be that killers are created.
Such was the case with Rosalio Reta…
"I was going on 13 years old the first time I took a life.
One day I got invited to Mexico. I didn’t know what was going on at first and I see about 6 people kneeling down. Then the individual person in charge starts laughing and they saw the scared panic look in my face and asked if I had ever killed somebody. I said I had. Knowing that I had never took nobody’s life.
He pulled out a handgun. He told me to kill that person. The one kneeling in front of us.
I just shot him."
If you were 13 years old and a leader of the cartel was telling you to m*rder someone then you too would probably follow orders. Kill or be killed!
The cartel then proceeded to take Reta under their wing…
"And then he said he was going to put me on his payroll. He said don’t worry about it. Go back to school and whatever you’re doing and I’ll call you when I need you. 2 weeks later he called me back to Mexico."
Put yourself in Reta’s shoes. What choice did he have? No, Mr. Cartel man who I just witnessed slaughtering people in gleeful fashion I don’t want your money? No, Mr. Cartel man I don’t want to come back down to Mexico even though I believe you have “absolute control” over the Mexican border-town just over the bridge from where I live.
Once Reta traveled back down to Mexico he immediately began training. He didn’t choose the life so much as the life chose him. Still but a child, Reta’s mind was malleable…
The training I received… you don’t practice with paper targets. It’s a constant w*r-zone. You practice with live targets. I know it sounds harsh saying it this way. It’s just the way it is. The people we were using as targets was rival cartel members. There would be 50, 60, sometimes over 100 people, like cattle for a slaughter house, there’s scenarios, there’s a house. They say look if you can make it out of here alive we’ll give you your freedom.
These people here are fighting for their lives. They throw you in there.
You give a knife to a person in that situation and you’d be surprised what they can do with it.
Reta also learned how to torture…
Honestly I didn’t like that job, especially when it gets so bloody. I’ve done it before. Yes I have. I’ve done the simple stuff that everybody starts doing — pulling teeth out, cutting fingers up, slowly… {stops talking, looks down at floor}
If the cartel started giving you money, support, and friendship, especially at such a vulnerable and impressionable age, then you too would probably bite the bullet and remove fingers. As Reta’s then-girlfriend said,
He became close with Miguel Treviño (leader of Zetas drug cartel). He became real close with the big boss.
He trusted him. He gave Reta the big jobs. He was proud of the work that he did. Miguel Treviño basically took him under his wing and basically trained him to be just like him. Miguel was a monster. The stuff that he forced Reta to do. The stuff that he was forced to witness… should never have been forced on anybody.
As Reta saw first-hand — the only way out of the life was either in a bodybag or a prison cell.
But what’s particularly interesting about Reta’s story is how once he was trained to become a cartel hitman he took pride in being good at it,
I didn’t enjoy it, but I tried to be the best at what I was doing.
Gangsters don’t necessarily take pride in what they do, i.e. killing, torturing, extorting, drug-dealing, but they seem to take pride in how they do it.
It’s the mentality of if you’re going to do something, anything, then you might as well do it with everything you got.
“Whatever you are, be a good one.” — Abraham Lincoln
The stakes are too great not to be great because one right move can mean millions and one wrong step can mean death.
It’s a stressful life that rewards the calculating AND the empathetic.
You need to be calculating to the point where you override personal likes and dislikes in the interest of doing what’s best for business and then to understand what’s best for business you need to be empathetic, i.e. understand what other people are thinking and feeling, so you know how to instill love amongst friends and fear amongst enemies.
Unlike serial killers, gangsters belong to a social group and a business enterprise which explains why, for example, studies have shown mafiosos have lower psychopathic traits than other criminals.
“Members of the Mafia also appeared to have lower psychopathic traits than other criminals,” a study led by Italian researcher ProfessorAdriano Schimmenti concluded.
We have a human need to feel useful and competent, even if it means being useful to a cartel and competent in killing...
READ FULL ARTICLE: https://medium.com/swlh/the-mind-of-a-mexican-cartel-hitman-bd954d683336

Cartel de Santa

HIDDEN ERROR: Usage of "former members" is not recognized

Cartel de Santa is a Mexican band from the "barrio de la Aurora", Santa Catarina, Nuevo León, Mexico. The band started playing in 1998 as part of the Avanzada Regia musical movement and is currently composed of Eduardo Davalos de Luna, also known as MC Babo (lead vocals), Rowan Rabia (beatmaker) and DJ Agustín (only in live shows). They have been referred to as one of the most notable Mexican hip-hop artists.

History

Cartel de Santa started playing in 1996, when MC Babo and some friends began by singing improvised rap songs.

The group became famous in 2003, when the band released its first self-titled album. The album includes hits such as "Perros", "Todas mueren por mi" and "La pelotona". The album was produced by Jason Roberts who had previously worked with artists such as Cypress Hill, Ice Cube, House of Pain, Guns N' Roses, Control Machete, and Plastilina Mosh. This contributed to the fame of the band.

That same year, the group released a video clip of the song "Perros". This video was broadcast across Latin America on MTV.

(Handout). A who's who of former Sinaloacartel chiefs have become cooperating witnesses in the sprawling drug-trafficking case against Joaquin “El Chapo” Guzman ... > ... Guzman learned that Rodriquez was tapping the encrypted communications system he’d created for the cartel after Cifuentes’ brother, Jorge Cifuentes, was arrested....

Two cartel hitmen belonging to the Cártel JaliscoNueva Generación (CJNG)--believed responsible for the murder of two Tijuana municipal police officers in early January--were arrested late last week ... ....

Inside the Sinaloa Cartel's drug operations fuelin...

Cartel de Santa - La Pelotona (Video)...

Anatomy Of A Drug Cartel...

The Snitch Cartel - Official Trailer HD...

The Mind of a Cartel Hitman...

A!

And you can take this however you wantYeah you can take this however you wantDon't be so so sure this is all it adds up to....youYou're justifiedBut there's no justice if it's just a lieNo, go and find yourselfYou will if you look insideAnd I'll never know(And you never will)Still I'll never know(And you won't until someone stands upThen you'll get some answers)And you can take this however you wantYeah you can take this however you wantJust don't waste your breath unless you can save usAnd tell me can youCan you save us?Can you save?Can you save us?This can't go on without the meaning in the rhymeCan you save?Can you save us?I can't go on out of rhythm with our timeCan you save?Can you save us?I can't go on without the meaning in the rhymeCan you save?Can you save us?I can't go on out of rhythm with our time(Our days were numbered by nights on too many rooftops)Tell me, Can you save us?(They said we're wasting our lives)Woa Woa Oh at least we know that if we died(At least we know, that if we died, We lived with passionThey said we burned so bright)They said we burned so bright, bright(Our days were numbered by nights on too many rooftops)(They said we're wasting our lives)But we're not wasting our lives(At least we know, that if we died)(We lived with passion)And if we die, oh maybe you, maybe you(They said we burned so bright)Oh maybe you can save us(Our days were numbered by nights on too many rooftops)(They said we're wasting our lives)(Oh at least we know, that if we died, We lived with passionThey said we burned so bright)(We run and we run)(We know there's an answerWe know now but we had to find it by ourselves)(We run and we run)(We know there's an answerWe know now but we had to find it by ourselves)When what you want is what you're gettingWhen want you want is what you're getting(They're catching onto us)When what you want is what you're getting(They're catching onto us)When what you want is what you're getting(They're catching onto us)When what you want is what you're getting(They're catching onto us)When what you want is what you're getting(They're catching onto us)(All you can do is pray)When all(When all you can do is hide)(Don't be afraid)(All you can do is pray)When all(All you can do is pray)(Don't be afraid)They're catching onto us(All you can do is pray)When all(Don't be afraid)(All you can do is pray)(Don't be afraid)(All you can do is pray)(Don't be afraid)Oh maybe you can save us(All you can do is pray)(Don't be afraid)When all you can do is hide(When all you can do is hide)(Don't be afraid)(We know there's an answer, we know now but we had to find it by ourselves)

Latest News for: a cartel

(Handout). A who's who of former Sinaloacartel chiefs have become cooperating witnesses in the sprawling drug-trafficking case against Joaquin “El Chapo” Guzman ... > ... Guzman learned that Rodriquez was tapping the encrypted communications system he’d created for the cartel after Cifuentes’ brother, Jorge Cifuentes, was arrested....

Two cartel hitmen belonging to the Cártel JaliscoNueva Generación (CJNG)--believed responsible for the murder of two Tijuana municipal police officers in early January--were arrested late last week ... ....

Not without an ample dose of skepticism, 2018 can indeed be referred to as the year of the stablecoin. Amid total backlash against Tether, and yet high demand for stable cryptocurrency as a means of settlement, a growing cohort of stable coin solutions ... ....

Drugs are not coming into the US through unwalled sections of the US southern border, say former cartel members testifying at the trial of Mexican kingpin Joaquin 'El Chapo' Guzman...Jesus Zambada Garcia, a former high-ranking leader for the cartelSinaloa, testified on behalf of the government abut the efficiency of tunnels....

0 Comments Senior Kinahan cartel suspect due before court in England on stun-gun charge ... One of the Kinahan cartel's most senior suspected associates will appear in court this morning on a firearms charge following an international investigation into drug-trafficking and money-laundering....

0 Comments Senior Kinahan cartel suspect due before court in England this morning on stun-gun charge ... One of the Kinahan cartel's most senior suspected associates will appear in court this morning on a firearms charge following an international investigation into drug-trafficking and money-laundering....

The FederalCartelOffice, which has been investigating Facebook since 2015, has already found that the social media giant abused its market dominance to gather data on people without their knowledge or consent. &nbsp; ... ....

Mexican state police arrested two Sinaloacartel operatives in separate law enforcement operations near Mexico's border with Arizona and California earlier last week. The arrests resulted in the seizure of one handgun and a quantity of methamphetamine according to local media reports ... ....

One of two members of the Kinahan crime cartel arrested at Birmingham airport as part of an investigation by the Garda and UK’sNational Crime Agency has been released on bail ... The eldest of the two suspects now in custody in Britain is a senior figure in the Dublin-based section of the Kinahan cartel....